Comments (4)

If he's a known noise nuisance then his new neighbours are going to have to suffer for months before being able to exhaust the complaints-ASBO-evic
tion process. It's not fair on them, and they're being subjected to it by a housing association and council who are fully aware of the risk with this particular tenant- which makes them both just as blameworthy.

I accept he may have compelling reasons why he must be housed somewhere suitable for his needs, but shunting him from one community to another within the borough solves nothing in the long-term.

If he's a known noise nuisance then his new neighbours are going to have to suffer for months before being able to exhaust the complaints-ASBO-evic
tion process. It's not fair on them, and they're being subjected to it by a housing association and council who are fully aware of the risk with this particular tenant- which makes them both just as blameworthy.
I accept he may have compelling reasons why he must be housed somewhere suitable for his needs, but shunting him from one community to another within the borough solves nothing in the long-term.Karlee

Karlee wrote:
If he's a known noise nuisance then his new neighbours are going to have to suffer for months before being able to exhaust the complaints-ASBO-evic

tion process. It's not fair on them, and they're being subjected to it by a housing association and council who are fully aware of the risk with this particular tenant- which makes them both just as blameworthy.

I accept he may have compelling reasons why he must be housed somewhere suitable for his needs, but shunting him from one community to another within the borough solves nothing in the long-term.

Whilst agreeing with you it relieves one helluva lot of pressure put up by the last neighbours. Authorities are very slow to respond to anti-social behaviour or the 'ferals' that seem to swarm over areas in the borough.

[quote][p][bold]Karlee[/bold] wrote:
If he's a known noise nuisance then his new neighbours are going to have to suffer for months before being able to exhaust the complaints-ASBO-evic
tion process. It's not fair on them, and they're being subjected to it by a housing association and council who are fully aware of the risk with this particular tenant- which makes them both just as blameworthy.
I accept he may have compelling reasons why he must be housed somewhere suitable for his needs, but shunting him from one community to another within the borough solves nothing in the long-term.[/p][/quote]Whilst agreeing with you it relieves one helluva lot of pressure put up by the last neighbours. Authorities are very slow to respond to anti-social behaviour or the 'ferals' that seem to swarm over areas in the borough.Dave mp

So they have shifted the problem case to another unsuspecting future victim.

That is nice of them.

He obviously is not suitably health to be living in 'normal' society.

When will people ever understand that not everyone can be the same?

So they have shifted the problem case to another unsuspecting future victim.
That is nice of them.
He obviously is not suitably health to be living in 'normal' society.
When will people ever understand that not everyone can be the same?Villagecranberry